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Our reliance i« in the low*
te
p f*r
rWt,
fa
_ of Jib||>tg itoliiclj <3 hirth of freedom, and that government:
of the people, hy the people, for the people 111
shall not perish from tfie earth."
Expressing^simplv and with dignit**/, the thoughts
and feeungs 0~ the people, these wof-ds of
Abraham Lincoln will live forever in the hearts
of all americans — standing before all the
world as a statement of the purposes
and principles of our democracy.
qual Educational Opportunity
It is to be hoped that all Amercans will .see the significance
for our society of! the recent Supreme Court decision commanding Oklahoma to provide virtually immediate legal education for a JM^W M&Mitt-Kb
has
pect. The Community Building
maintains a professional staff
which includes an Executive Secretary, Physical Director, Boy's
Work Secretary, Woman's and
Girl's Secretary as well as the service and .maintenance staff.
Church Sunday Evening
The North Canton Woman's
Club Chorus rmder the direction of
Mrs. Robert Castle will present a
sacred program on Sunday evening
in The Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Accompanied by Mrs. Leo Shilling, the group will sing "Bless
This House," by Taylor-Brahe;
"Praise Ye The Father" by Gounod; "Thanks Be To God", Dickson; "The Green Cathedral", Hahn;
"Prayer Perfect", Stenson; and
"Peace I Leave With You" by Roberts.
A quartette consisting of Miss
Esther Schweisberger, Mrs. Richard Cochran, Mrs. William Leonard
and Mrs. Maynard Everson will
Are Ye Able," by Mason.
the national dates set by the 45 af-*
filiated state societies of which the
North Canton Rotary Club is a
member.
Funds raised during the pre-
Easter month will be used for hospital, surgical and convalescent
care; camping programs and other
services for North Canton and
Stark County's crippled children;
corrective shoes, braces, crutches
and wheel chairs; transportation
to clinics and other necessary service.
During its years of service to the
crippled children and handicapped
in this community, the North Canton Rotary has aided many crippled children and adults.
PHALANX RECEIVES
ees iponsor
The North Canton Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a
Theatre Party for all" the Junior
Polipe of both the "North Cantpn
Grade School and The Catholic
School on Saturday,' February 21st,
in The 'Park Theatre.
Ice Cream and Cake will be served to the 30 boys before entering
the movie at 2 o'clock. W. M. Hoag
Jr. and Tom. Sheet*-*; are co-chairman of the Youth Activities' Committee in charge. '"
BgyJkmi Display Shown lo
Widows of Gross Hardware Store
-.£J3.*y_ Vf.>r
The ideals of Scouting', reflected by its Scout Oath and Law,
have touched the .'lives of iiicalcuable millions of Americans,
says Amory..Houghto'i_ of-Corriiiig. >New York, President of
the National Council, Boy Scouts of America. , . . >
ln a message "extending his greetings to the Boy Scouts of
the nation on their 38th'anniversary, Mr.: "Houjghf.on" announced' thg
program for the. year saying, that
it'7vas' Scoutiiig's "efforts ""for the
general good of our .nation, and .of
the world;, during tljese uncertain
time's."^ '- ' ' - ..--..
Mr. Houghton's message follows:-
.•"More than, 14,000,000'- men and
boys have been members.-of the
Boy Scouts "of America Since the
Movement was organized, iri 1910.
For each of these "memjjers, the.
Scout Oath and LaW'has |>ec"ome'a
part of his -way of- life. But the' effect of the Movement has .gone far
beyond the impressive nuiabers fir
its meihbefship."-'*Eaeh STO'iit'-Unit,"
and each * individual-. Scout; ^represents a little circle of influence" so"
that .ideals, qf Scouting haye^ touch-;
ed-the lives-of- -incalculable^ millions
of Americans.
"In greeting past and present
members of Scouting on, Jhis^ S8th
birthday, I would like to aninbinrc-'
a program which will .help us realize to the utmost the possibilities
of Scouting for the general-good
Interesting Classes Feature
"Woman's Day Out" Program
Members cf the Thursday "Woman's Day" group studying
with'Mr. R. L. Rainey at Your Community building in North
Canton are learning how to choose and use color to better effect. Mr. Rainey feels that a basic, systematic approach to
color helps in Interior Decorating, in selecting clothing, and
even food combinations that brighten everyday meals. ,Mem-
bers of the group are applying color scientifically in their
individual fields of interest. Those
William L. Shaub and Earl Hall
were taken into the club by a vote
last Wednesday and will be formerly inducted by ceremony at a
later date.
On Tuesday the North Canton
j Phalanx jovirneyed to Akron to see
Akron University and Wooster
College basketball game.
On Sunday, February 15, the
members and their dates _will attend a play at the Weather Vane
Theatre in Akron or at the Playhouse in Cleveland.
R.E, Willis.Appointed
48 FlaSes
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
HOLD ALL DAY SEWING
vrith previous experience in painting are finding ways to strengthen
their work. Others with less spe-
cialjze.d problems get help in practical-solutions based on the general theory of color. Thefclass has
room for anyone interested. It is
suggested that a box "of. water
colors be brought to the meetings.
This class convenes at 9:30 a. ,m.
There are other elasses of interest to North Canton people: "Better Bridge" is being taught by Mrs
Maripn Koch, and meets at 12:30
p. in., for a two hour £griod. Mrs.
Florence Sexton's millinery class
is making new hats, and old hats
new. Mrs. Goldie Van Horn teaches
dressmaking and tailoring with
short Cuts that save time ^d labor. These classes also" meet at
12:30. - ' -: '
CLOVER LEAF CLASS
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
of .pur gatigSjyicl ^f.^-^^*rl4^ujc:.1thsr, bojrs".
ihg these uncertain times. The nro
gram is:
•-;.7The Scout Citizen at Work . .
in his home ... in his community
.'... in his nation ,.'. . in his world.'.
"It embraces many opportunities
for growth and development _ ahd
the Scout family—Cub Scouts, Boy
Scouts, Senior Scouts—may be depended .upon to do their best. Each
iwrill do, a 'good turn daily'. They
■won't forget to 'save a= bushel'
grow a bushel and share a' bushel'
during the. year because Scouts
have pledged themselves to.help
feed- impoverished peoples abroad.
"In the name ^of the National
Council, I salute all those volunteer leaders who give devoted service to boys all year 'round. They
are a strength to Scouting and the
nation. ....
"We'need more of them and their
dynamic leadership. With them
greater service.'may be rendered to
the churches, schools "and civic organizations using. " Scostiftg;
Mrs. Thelma Taylor, organization Director of The Farm. Bureau,
will be .guest speaker to the Clover
Leaf' Class of The Community
Christian Church when they meet
on Wednesday, February 18th, at
7:30 p.-'m. in-The Church.
Some music has been provided
for the entertainment. Hostess
chairman; Mrs. Clinton. Spitler,
will '.be assisted by Mrs. T." J. Deri-
ton, 'Mrs.'' M. A. Cossaboom, Mrs.
Jester J. Climes, Mrs. Ralph Willaman, Mrs. W. H. Reeder and Mrs.
B. C.'Olson.,' ""
Traffic Violations
Cantoh, police' isued traffic Summons to the following residents of
North Canton and Greentown during the past' week.
Paul .Vaughn of North Main St.,
received1 a traffic summons' on a
sifipal- light charge.
Parker- Schaifer -of - Greentown
g> fprj"also*received-a-tra|ficrsummons on
__ f-.sJJS^A-Jight: charge,' :X^~~., _J
etta Mcdowell
QUALIFIES FOE
SPELLING BEE
First' contestant'- to be certified
in The Repository 1948 spelling: bee
was Etta McDowell, 13, of 153' Donner road. North Canton. She' lias.
been certified as representative of
St. Paul's Parochial School , in
North Canton. She will take part in
parochial School eliminations April
13 when two contestants ,will,be
selected for the grand finals" April
23.
The North Canton American
Legion Auxiliary will meet on
Thursday, February 19, in the home
of Mrs. J. L. Shroyer on 9th Street
for an all day sewing. Mrs. Shrow-
er will be assisted by Mrs. Harry
Moore.
The next regular meeting will bs
held on Thursday, February 26,
R. E. Willis of West Maple
Street, North Canton has been ap-*
pointed as the deputy registrar for
North Canton, for the sale of the
1948 yellow and black auto license
plates,-by-Edward T. Fogo, registrar of Motor vehicles for Ohio.
Two illates will be used again
this year and they must be displayed by April 1,. under penalty
of prosecution. The sale will start
March 1. All passenger licenses
will cost $10 this year.
Mrs. Mildred G. Holliday hag
been appointed the deputy registrar for Greentown, and Mrs. Virgil Brumbaugh of the Standard Oil
Station will sell plates in Hartville.
At Greensburg Jettie L. Thursby
is the deputy registrar in charge
of the sales of 1948 plates while at
Clinton the plates will be sold by
Clifford E. Jones of R.F.D. No. 1.
Canal Fulton Plates .will be sold
by William B. Myers, who has been
appointed the deputy registrar
there.
The plates will have a lemon yellow background with black numerals.
STAMP EXHIBIT TO BE
HELD APRIL 25-26
McKinley Stamp Club will hold
its 17th anual exhibition and
course in the Y.M.C.A. April 25
and 26. Reservations and correspondence are, being handled by
Mrs. H. E. Deex, Box 292, North
Canton, secretary; and Mr. Fred
Lind of 352 Raff road NW, Canton,
general chairman.
MOTHER'S STUDY TO
VIEW A FILM WED.
The North Canton Mothers Study
Group will view "Make Way For
Youth" when they meet on Wednesday. Mrs. Bricker is in charge
of the program.
Reforestation Film
Mr. Clarence Rohrer, program
chairman of The Rotary Club, has
announced that this Thursday tho
club will see "Trees for Tomorrow"1
through the The1 American Foresfc
Products Industries. The film
shows many ways of reforestation
and preservation.
LENT SERVICES WED.
EVENING IN LUTHERAN
Continuing its traditional midweek Lenten services, Zion Lutheran Church of North Canton holds
worship services every Wednesday
evening during Lent at 7:45 p.m..
This year the general theme, for
the season is "They Saw Christ On
That Fateful Day" and the sermons iwill concern those lesser figures in the Passion Story who saw;
Christ sometime daring the tim.-^l
of his trial and crucifixion.
Sensor Womaii's Glub fo Hear
lfrs.0!i¥@r Kahn Felbhiaiy If
JUDY WILLAMAN NEW
BROWNIE PRESIDENT ■
Urho Seppelin
Guest Director
Af Fulton Goiieert
-,-,. _______ .
; Urho Seppelin, director of the
North Canton High School band,
was guest director at a concert
given Tuesday, February 10, at
Canal Fulton.
The concert which was presented
Brownie Troop'No: 61,held an by the Canal FultOn High Schoo.l
election of officers of. Monday, band, in the school auditorium, was
February 2. Judy }yillarnari~was under the direction of E. W. Puf-
elect«»d president; * Nancy Sautters, fenberger.
vice [president; Gretchen Lehman,** The band played nine selections
secretary;,,-.Carol ^Dorn/r treapv^er- with James Butler and Mary Kurtz
and Juliet'Loiw ai_d~HS_lie' Bde'rri'-'* as'soloists. The girls glee club also
£en representatives;,,.. „,..,.,.,_ ^...... sang several.numbers,,..._'. ......
j Mrs. Oliver Kuhai, well"-
known speaker on Ohioana^
will be the guest speaker at;
the February 16, meeting of
the Senior Woman's Club, toi
be held in the ■ Community!
Building at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Kuhn will speak oni
Ohio Educators of yesteryear,
she will be presented by Mrs. A«
Clarke Miller, Education Chairman.
Mrs. Clark Wehl will introduce
a Girl's Sextette, which will present several selections.
- Mrs. Ray Trier and Mrs. Harold
Sickafoose will be the receptionists
for-the .evening;. _„_,_,,.._._.
X
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